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This morning we went to the Supreme Court as the culmination of our long-running challenge to the FCC for repeatedly trying to dismantle media-ownership limits.

As we reflect on the violence in Washington, we recognize that the need for repair goes far beyond what happened on Wednesday or even the past four years.

The paper’s apology for its racist history raises the question: How do newsrooms move from decades of harm to repair?

Powerful media figures and companies are orchestrating disinformation campaigns and fueling racist narratives at the expense of the public’s health and safety.

On Nov. 13, the Supreme Court will hear an appeal from Comcast that would make it harder for victims of discrimination to take legal action.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai never met a broadcast merger he didn’t like. But a court was not amused with his decision to overturn longtime ownership rules.

Broadcasters are lobbying the FCC to gut its media-ownership rules — again. And the agency is taking the bait.

Free Press director Craig Aaron reflects on the legacy of former FCC Commissioner Michael Copps.

The mainstream media, our government and a majority of White Americans denounced King when he was alive.

A report released 50 years ago documented how the media contributed to our nation’s racial divisions. Half a century later, the problems outlined in this report persist.